While holding an old scarf of Belushi’s, Henry channeled the comedian, saying, “He just basically apologizes for this because the man had a lot of dignity, a lot of pride, but he doesn’t want all the question marks around his passing to really define his life, and that was very important for him. He didn’t want that death to ultimately be what everyone associates with him.”

Dickinson was a close friend of Belushi’s and his passing hit her hard. She defended her deceased friend: “He wasn’t a junkie. He died of a speedball administered by … And that’s why I know he didn’t want to be remembered by that, because that was not his legacy.”

After the reading, Dickinson thanked Henry for helping her contact Belushi. “I feel comforted now that he is at peace,” she said.